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This volume deals with scepticism and irreligion in the 17th and 18th century. The various contributions seek to clarify and to understand the challenges made then to both the framework of thinking about God and religion and the intellectual systems that had supported religious thinking. Ample attention is given to early modern interpretations of ancient Pyrrhonism and also to biblical criticism. Contributors include: Susanna Åkerman, Silvia Berti, Constance Blackwell, Olivier Bloch, Harry M. Bracken, James E. Force, Alan Gabbey, Sarah Hutton, David S. Katz, Alan Charles Kors, Lothar Kreimendahl, Sylvia Murr, Ezequiel de Olaso, Richard Popkin, Theo Verbeek, Ernestine van der Wall, Richard A. Watson, and Ruth Whelan.
Philosophy of science --- Religious studies --- anno 1600-1699 --- anno 1700-1799 --- Skepticism --- Irreligion --- History --- Congresses --- -Irreligion --- -Skepticism --- -Scepticism --- Unbelief --- Agnosticism --- Belief and doubt --- Free thought --- Non-belief --- Philosophy --- Atheism --- Religion --- -Congresses --- -History --- Scepticism --- History&delete& --- Skepticism - History - 17th century - Congresses --- Skepticism - History - 18th century - Congresses --- Irreligion - Europe - History - 17th century - Congresses --- Irreligion - Europe - History - 18th century - Congresses
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In the early 1980s the late Charles B. Schmitt and I discussed the fact that so much new research and new interpretations were taking place concerning various areas of modem skepticism that we, as pioneers, ought to organize a conference where these new findings and outlooks could be presented and discussed. Charles and I had both visited the great library at Wolfenbiittel, and were most happy when the Herzog August Bibliothek agreed to host the first conference on the history of skepticism, in 1984 (published as Skepticism from the Renaissance to the Enlightenment, ed. R. H. Popkin and Charles B. Schmitt [Wiesbaden, 1987, Wolfenbiitteler For schungen, vol. 35]) Charles and I projected a series of later conferences, the first of which would deal with skepticism and irreligion in the seventeenth and eighteenth centuries. Unfortunately, however, Charles died suddenly in 1986, while lecturing in Padua. Subsequent to his death Constance Blackwell, his companion of many years, established the Foundation for Intellectual History to support research and publica tion on topics in the history of ideas that continued Schmitt's interests. One of the first ventures was to arrange and fund the already planned conference on skepticism and irreligion in the seventeenth and eighteenth centuries. After many difficulties and problems, the conference was sponsored and funded by the Foundation for Intel lectual History, one of its first public activities. It was held at the lovely facilities of the Netherlands Institute for Advanced Studies in Wassenaar in 1990.
-Skepticism --- Skepticism --- History --- Congresses --- Congresses. --- Scepticisme --- Histoire --- Congrès --- 18th century --- 19th century --- Scepticism --- Unbelief --- History&delete& --- Cultural studies. --- Philosophy. --- History. --- Modern philosophy. --- Political philosophy. --- Philosophy and science. --- Cultural Studies. --- Philosophy, general. --- History, general. --- Modern Philosophy. --- Political Philosophy. --- Philosophy of Science. --- Science and philosophy --- Science --- Political philosophy --- Modern philosophy --- Annals --- Auxiliary sciences of history --- Mental philosophy --- Humanities --- Agnosticism --- Belief and doubt --- Free thought --- Skepticism. --- Skepticism - History - 18th century - Congresses --- Skepticism - History - 19th century - Congresses
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